MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Council to Meet The regular meet
ing of the city council will be held at
the city hall tomorrow night. j
Goei to St. Louis Mrs. P. E. Nosier
left by train on Sunday for St. Louis,
Mo.
. . . .
Mrs. Graffls 111 Friends of Mrs.
Donna Oraf fls of Phoenix are sorry to
learn that she Is still ill at her honw.
Returns to School Emll Mohr left
en the Shasta Sunday evening for
San Francisco, where he 1a attending
school.
Go to Seattle Mrs. E. H. Thomas
and daughter left on the Shasta this
morning for Seattle.
To Appear Today Bay Roberts as
scheduled to appear In city police
court at 2 p. m. today, on charges of
being drunk In a public place.
In from Phoenix Mrs. F. A. Daugh
erty and Mrs. A. L. Fern of Phoenix
were shopping In Medford this morn
ing. v
Has Tire stolen R. B. Urfer of 355
Vancouver street reported to the city
police Sunday that he had a tire
stolen from off hla car.
Forfeits Ball R. O. Oearley forfeit
ed his 10 ball when he failed to
appear In city court today to answer
charges of being drunk on the street.
City officers arrested Cearley Sunday.
' Qulne In City Sergeant Ralph
Qulne of the Oregon state police, sta
tioned at Roaeburg, waa a business
' visitor In Medford today at the state
police offices In the city hall.
Car Over Bank A report was made
at the city police atatlon this morn
ing that the automobile belonging
to O. J. Toy had gone over the bank.
near the sacred ean nospnai.
Nrt one was apparently Injured, the
report stated.
No Meeting, Colony Club There
win h no meeting of the Colony
lub Tuesday, April 17, the regular
meeting date, It waa announced this
afternoon.
Community Board to Meet The
board of directors of the Doris' Com
munity club will meet this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. In the of Ices of the
club house. It was announced yes
terday. Judge to Game Judge William Ool
Tlg left on the Shasta Sunday fore
noon for Portland to attend the open
ing game of the Portland baseball
club. Judge Colvlg annually makes
the trip to Portland for the game.
Caravan Stops According to word
received today from El wood Huasey of
. Caves City, the townspeople there
greatly appreciated the visit of the
Oregon Diamond Jubilee caravan on
its way to Crescent City.
Circle to Meet Fidelity circle of
f the First Methodist church will meet
t tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
with Mrs, W. F. Campbell, at her
home. 604 East Main street. Visitors
are welcome.
Frederick In Medford Lieutenant
Robert T. Frederick, formerly adjut
ant at the Medford district Civilian
Conservation corns offices,' was a via
ltor in this city for a short tune Sun
day, having arrived on a special CCC
train.
Sentence Suspended Joe Winkler,
2. arrested Saturday by city police,
was given 10 days' suspended Jail
sentence, and six months' parole,
when he was taken before City Judge
A. D. Curry today. Winkler was ar
rested Saturday night.
Flvlnr North Major Shepler W.
Fitzgerald and Captain Giles of Rock
well field at Coronado, stopped at the
Medford airport about 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon before continuing
to Pearson field at Vancouver. They
were flying a Douglas 0-19,
i Return from Portland Misses Edith
'Nichols and Neva Samuels of this city
motored to Portland over the week
end, returning to Medford last night.
On the return trip they stopped
visit the tulip fields at Canby and
brought many beautiful blossoms back
to the city with them.
- Motor to Crescent City Mrs. Myrtle
Andrews and daughter Connie motor
ed to Crescent City yesterday with
Allen DeLara and reported rhododen
drons and azaleas Just beginning to
bloom along the highway. The flowers
will be much more beautiful In about
two weeks, they stated.
Mr. Hedrlck Improved E. H. Hed
rlck, superintendent of the Medfold
schools, who has been steadily 1m-
proving In health since a pstlent at
the Community hospital, enjoyed a
r very good day yesterday, friends re
ported this morning, and waa said
to be getting along well at the hos
pital again today.
onstipation
If constipation causes you Oas,
digestion, Headaches, Bad
Sleep, Pimply Eiln, get cuicit
r.nf with ADLERIKA. Thor
ough action, yet gentle, saie.
"VTT3BsTTrrl2!rBl
Heath's Drill! Store
and Medford Pharmocy
JOHN D. GOSS
For Democratic Choice
as U. S. Representative
Senatof Oou Is a forceful
speaker and an experienced legis
lator. He has had life-long con
tact with lumbering, manufactur
ing, ranching, mining and general
business aa owner and attorney,
and is pecullsrly cusllflcl to rep
resent the first district.
Will worX for economics and tax
rrllef; establlshlnj and financing
of settlers; fedctal distribution of
Bonneville power; ccnu.butlons
by U. S. to counties .n proportion
to federally-owned land, and fed
eral aid for mining and prospect
ing.
inn
VT.H CKNT
ROOPF.VKLT
Paid
Personal
Didn't Get Hit Fish Fir Chief Roy
Elliott, who fished Rogue river near
hla cabin yesterday, reported this
morning that his efforts were un
successful.
To Crescent City Motoring to Cm-
cent City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wymore, Jack Fitzgerald and
Jane Schmidt, all of Medford.
Parade Committee Meets An Im
portant meeting of the Oregon Dia
mond Jubilee parade committee will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Here for Funeral Cal C. Wells of
Portland, formerly deputy United
States marshal stationed here, is In
Medford to attend the funeral serv
ices for Dr. J. J. Em mens.
Moon Is Appointed Lee I. Moon of
Ashland was a visitor In Medford to
day, and stated that he has been
appointed Inspector of the bureau of
industrial alcohol, and at the present
time Is stationed at Ashland. Cy
Herr, formerly prohibition officer atv
tloned here, was also appointed as an
Inspector.
Technician Arrives L. H. Smith of
MoMlnn'vlUe reported at the Rogue
River national forestry offices this
morning, and will be engaged as
technical engineer on recreation work
in the forest during the summer. Mr.
Smith will work on plans for camp
grounds and camp sites. He will
spend a few days In the office before
going Into the flld work.
CITlTOIES
WHILE IN SEATTLE
Word was received In Medford to
day of the death In Seattle Sunday
of C. N. Thomas, about 73 years of
age. Mr. Thomas had made his home
in Medford for about three years, I
and two weeks ago flew to Seattle, I
where It was hoped his health would
improve.
Mr. Thomas died at the home of
his son -In-law and daughter, Mr. I
and Mrs. Ole Nellson. Also surviving
him are his two sons, E. H. Thomas
and C. A. Thomas, who were both In
Lakevlew when they received the
news. They left there yesterday lor
the north.
Mrs. E. H. Thomas and daughter
left for Seattle on the Shasta.
4
Romantic Comedy
"Pat" Paterson, charming English
singing comedienne, Is well launched
on her American movie career In the
romantic comedy, 'Bottoms Up,"
which opened at the Craterlan thea
ter yesterday. The atory centers
about this attractive young actress.
Spencer Tracy and John Boles have
the leading roles opposite her, and
share In the considerable credit that
goes to the cast for the success of
this delightful picture. Boles has sev
eral opportunities to sing.
Comedy honors go to Herbert Mun
din, Sid Silvers and Harry Oreen
Thelma Todd proves herself an ex
cellent vlUalness.
The film combines rollcklng com
edy with beautiful romance. It re
lates how three merry rogues and
disappointed beauty contest winner
with movie ambitions crash the gates
of the film capital. With assumed
names and a false front, the girl and
her three companions bluff Holly
wood, and soon find themselves riding
high on the waves of film fame. In
terwoven with this pleasant story are
four song numbers that give promise
of being the song hits of the year.
They are: "Waiting at the Gate for
Katy," "Turn on the Moon," "Little
Did I Dream' and "I'm Throwin My
Love Away."
Vicks
voratone
a tetter mouth-wash
at a big saving
Last Times TOMTE
DOROTHEA WIE0K
In "Cradle Song"
Coming Tomorrow
2 FEATURES
'Devils In Love'
and
"Laughter In Hell"
Dally Mat. 1:45. Ere. 0:48
II
NOWI Until Tomorrow Kite
The Crowning Triumph
in Musical Extravaganza I
-SET
4 V;,C
Coming Wednesday
"DINNER AT EIGHT"
MARY MILES MINTER IN DUAL SUIT
Mary Miles Mlnter, star of the silent films, and known In private
life as Juliet Shelby Is shown in the Los Angeles prosecutor's office
where she sought a Judgment against Hilda Desey. At the same time
Miss Desey sought a disturbance of the peace complaint against the
former actress. Left to right: Miss Mlnter, Deputy City Attorney Don
ald M. Redwine and Miss Desev. fAssoclated Preaa Photo
CHAPTER TEN OF
D. A.V . INSTALLED
AT
Grants Pass chapter No. 10, depart
ment of Oregon, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, was in
stalled April 12 in Grants Pass, with
about 50 veterans in attendance. The
new chapter got off to a fine start
with 22 on the charter.
Capt. Cicero P. Hogan, national
rehabilitation officer for Oregon, spoke
on the work being done by the D. A.
V. and the Interpretation of the new
veteran regulations.
State Commander James L. Palmer,
State Executive Committeeman Ira
Canfleld, Jackson County Chapter
Commander Carold J. Parker, Senior
Vice-Commander James Llllle, Execu
tive Committeeman W. G. Drummond,
and Adjutant Arthur E. Sallee Install
ed the chapter.
Marvin G. Bradley was selected
commander of the chapter, and the
other officers were: Dr. G. Earl Low,
selnlor vice; A. E. "Yarbrough, Junior
vice; Morris A. Martin, treasurer; Bert
Pratt, chaplain; Reymond Dalton. ser-geant-at-arms;
executive committee
men, William Pollock, Roy H. Bassler
and John C. Malone.
Those on the charter are: William
Pollock, Bert Pratt, Marvin G. Brad
ley, Fred M. Wilson, Eugene A. Carls,
Moris A. Martin, 0. L. Schumacher,
Elwood Hussey, Arthur G. Norman,
Chester E. Heston, Everett E. Burrous,
CROCKERY
y2 Gallon Jars
1 Gallon Jars ..
2 Gallon Jars ..
All sizes tip
BEAN
1 Quart Bean Pots
'2 Gallon Bean Pots
COOKIE JARS
Blue, Green or White Jars
3 Qt. BARREL PITCHERS....
BLUE MILK PANS
1 Quart 15d
yt Gallon 20tf
2 Gallon Churn and Cover
3 Gallon Churn and Cover
Hotel Willarjq
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
Thomas Bauer, Ollie K. Alnsworth,
Raymond Daltin, A. E. Yarbrough, J.
F, Allen, Glen A. Waychotf, John C.
Malone, Charles D. Thompson, Dr. G.
Earl Low, Thomas O. MoEuen and Roy
H. Bossier.
The other members from the Jack
son county chapter in attendance
were: Blaine Wolfe, William Cheadle.
Thomas K. Flynn, Ray Ahart and
Elzear Pelletler.
Lady Who Loved
To Smoke Pipe
Dies Aged 123
SAVANAH. Ga., April 16. (AP)
Mrs. Belle Rhynes, who attrib
uted her long life to the fact that
she had smoked a pipe since she
was eleven years old, Is dead.
Funeral services for the 123-year-old
woman were held today.
Mrs. Rhynes, who died yester
day, had lived in this country
since .here eleventh year. She saw
the United States involved In four
major conflicts the Mexican, Civ
il, Spanish-American and World
wars. During her early years Mrs.
Rhynes was a circus snake dancer
and charmer.
Sliver
NEW YORK, April 16. (AP)-
silvcr weak, lower at 45.
ITCHING IRRITATION
Even in persistent cases where parts
are sore and tender comfort followi
the soothing touch of
Resinol
We have just added a line of New
Crockey. Take advantage of these very
low prices !
Crockery Jars
: 17tf
20tf
- - 45
to 15 gallon,
POTS
...50tf
.-...75
5o
1 Gallon
2 Gallon
- 30
55
$1.20
$1.40
We maka. s specialty of
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, tlgbl
ample rooms.
I'opulnr price Dining
Room and Coffee Shop.
W. D. Miller, I'res
S. W. Percy. Mur.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 19 (AP)
CATTLE: 2200; bids openftl 25c low
er; steers, good common and medium
3.50-8.10; heifers, common and me
dium, 3,00-5 25; cows, good, common
and medium 2.75-4.50: low cutter
and cutter, 1.50-2.75; bulls, cutter.
common and medium, 2.60-3.50; veal-
era. good and choice, 5.50-7.00; cull,
common and medium, 2.50-5.80;
calves, good and choice, 4.50-5.50;
common and medium, 2.00-4.50.
HOGS: 4000; generally 25-40c low
er; lightweight, good and choice 3.00
3.75; medium weight, good and
choice, 3.35-3.75; heavyweight, good
and choice, 3.10-3.60; packing sows,
good, 2.35-3.10; feeder and stocker
pigs, good and choice, 3.00-3.50.
SHEEP: 2200; spring lambs. 25o
lower; spring lambs, good and choice
8.00-8.50; medium, 6:50-8.00; lambs,
good and choice, 7.76-8.75; common
and medium, 5.75-8.00; yearling
wethers, 5.00-7.00; ewes, good and
choice, 3.50-4.50; common and me
dium, 2.00-3.75.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April IS. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 70 70Vi 68 68
July . 7114 71& 68 68
Sept. 71 71 68 68
Cash: Big Bend blues tern 69; dark
hard winter, 12 pet. 73 V, do 11 pet.
68; soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and western
red 67.
Oats: No. 2 white 18.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 22.50.
M'run, standard 15.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 49;
flour 18.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 16 (AP) BUT
TER Extras, 20c lb.; standard
19c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 18c lb.; B grade 17c; O grade
16c; farmer's door delivery, 13-16c
lb.
EGGS Pacific Poultry producers
selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh ex
tras 16c; standards 15c; mediums 15c
dozen (cartons lc higher). Buying
price of wholesalers: Fresh specials
17c; extras 14c; firsts 14c; mediums
15c; pullets 12c; undergrades 10c
dozen.
CHEESE 02 score, Oreoon triplets.
10c; loaf, llo lb.; brokers will
pay c below quotations.
IS
Matlneca
at
1:45
1-1
THE MOST OP THE BEST
Mats-15 Eves-25
STARTING
H- '
OC3
G
1
MILK Contract price 4 pet. Port-!
land delivery, $1.96 cwt; B grade
cream 37Vo lb. j
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price .
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers under 60 lb. 8 10c; veal
ers 00 to 100 lb. lb.; light I
and thin, 6-8c lb.; heavy calves, 6-6o !
lb.; yearling lambs 10-He; spring I
lambs 16-lSc lb; canner cows, 3-4o
lb. cutter cows, 5-6c lb.; bulls 61- j
flc lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery, colored fowls, 14-15c; leghorn
U-12c; broilers 14-lflc; stags, 9c;
roosters, 5c. Pekln ducks, 12c; color
ed 10c; geese, 10c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red,
$1.10-1.15 cental; Yakima, $1.25-1.35;
Deschutes, $1.30-1.35; bakers, $1.60.
NEW POTATOES Hawaii, 1.25-1.35
21-lb. box; Tcxaa Triumphs, $1.75
2.25 60-lb. sack.
STRAWBERRIES Fresno 20s. $1.90
2.00 crate; Sacramento, $2-2.15 crate,
WOOL 1034 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, 25-28c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop, $14-15; east
ern Oregon timothy, $17; timothy
grasses, blended $15; oats $17.50 ton;
vetch, $14; Willamette valley tim
othy $15.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAQO, April 16. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 84- 85 80 80-K
July 84-85 85 ft BOH 80-
Sept. .. 86-86 8614 81 81-
Export Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 16. (AP)
The Emergency Export Corporation
today hid 70 cents a bushel for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment.
Saturday's bid was 74 cents.
WHEN SHE'S
UPS"
Constipation Drove
sV:i l made her feci cross, head-
ncr TV I 111 achy, half-alive. Now she
has a lovablc dispoeition, new pep and vitality.
ably resul t in poitwnoua wastes ravafti ng your bvs-
tim -nflen thn riirirt- mum of head uc lie 8. dil-
liticss, colds, complexion troubles. NATURE'S
REMEDY the mild. all-vcKetble laxative
softly fltimulatcs the tntire eliminative tract
etretiRthcns, regulates the bowels for normal.
natural lunciton
inc. Get a 25c box
today at your
Evenings
at
:45-!:0fl
FOR THE LEAST 1
Kiddies-lOtf
TOMORROW!
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
OCIETY'S ...
AUCTION BLOCK
OF MARRIAGE!
Look behind the
scenes . . . See the
high-pressure meth
ods of an ambitious
society mother try
ing to sell her beau
tiful daughter to the
highest bidder I
KfiT
FRANCIS DEE
GENE RAYMOND
Alison SKIPWORTH
NIGEL BRUCE
HARRY GREEN
HE
eiiCFERS
sr
with ti
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 16. (AP)
Stocks pointed definitely downward
today coincident with weakness of
grains. Heavy selling came Into both
equities and cereals following word
from Washington that silver legisla
tion was not on the presidential pro
gram for this session of congress.
Losses of 1 to 3 or more points wore
shaded in the last few minutes, but
the close was heavy. Transfers ap
proximated 1,400,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follows
Al. Chem. & Dye 148
Am. Can 103
Am. tb Fgn. Pow. .... e
A. T. & T. 1181,
Anaconda ...... 16
Atch. T. Js S. F. 67
Bondlx Avla 18
Both. Steel 42
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlsa-Wrlght
28
- 2H
.- 28 k
- 4!i
. 98
- 34 Yt
37
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Qen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. , 40
I. T. tc T. 14
Johns-Man. mMM 58
Monty Ward
North Amer 18H
Penney (J. C.) I 88Vi
Phillips Pet 10 V4
Radio 8(4
Sou. Pac. U7!4
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal 38
Rhowk
1:411
6:45-9.00
(Hif,Vi4lM.'H
Ends Tomorrow Night
IT'S NEW!.. IT'S DIFFERENT!
Sparkling with thr
sheer Joy of life
. . . love . . . music
and laugh
ter! ..A
iYO'An4
iO Heart-throbs
l i r i
na oongsi
WEDNESDAY C
Era
DOROTHY PELL
PRESTON
ALISON SKIPWORTH
L7
This theatre
ear phones.
i MR
To Those Who Mourn
We Give Considerate Attention,'
IN planning a funeral service It
is a comfort for those who are
bereaved to have all the small
details of management in the
hands of those who are compe
tent. We can relieve yon of
anxiety.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
St. Oil N. J. 45
Trans. Amer, , ,,-,, - 6
Union Carb 44
Unit. Aircraft 22
U. S. Steel 51
San Francisco Hutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. (AP)
First grade butterfat 19c f.o.b. Sau
Francisco.
Starts Tuesday
Gene Raymond has an important
role In "Coming Out Party," coming
to the Rial to theater tomorrow.
Frances Dee, Alison Skip worth and
Harry Green are also featured.
"Coming Out Party" takes the audi
ence behind the scenes, depicting th
petty hates and desires of debutantes
and their ambitious, social climbing
mothers. Conniving social secretaries
ambitious band leaders, and "stags'
trying to "crash" coming out parties,
are a few of the choice morsels served.
Mats . . 1.1c
Bves . . Ii5o
Kiddles 10s
oms
up
with
SPENCER TRACY
"PAT" PATTERSON
JOHN BOLES
Herbert Mundln Sid Silvers
Horn Green Thelma Todd
HEAR:
"Waiting; at the Kate for
Katy"
"Turn On the Moon"
"Little DM 1 Dream"
"I'm Throwing Mr Love
Away"
She taught two strong men
love . but never heard of
It herself!
CVHARF
ANGEL"
A
,-. VI
mil
with
VICTOR McLACLEN
FOSTER
equipped with
hi